Wakanda Forever presents Afrofuturism as Black and Indigenous superpowers fighting each other, and that narrative is inherently anti-Black. . . .
Neo-Colonialism
The Tragedy of the White Man’s World
“There’s no need to front / There’s no need to pretend / The white man’s world / Is coming to an end” . . .
Uganda Homosexuality Law Hides Behind Crimes of Empire
Uganda’s anti-homosexuality legislation has elicited worldwide condemnation. But the nation’s history with the US is rarely discussed. . . .
Why Pan-Africanists Must Defend Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso becoming a quickly expanding liberated zone means every organisational decision, and every new theory is more important than ever. . . .
Building a People(s)-Centered Zone of Peace in the Americas
BAP is building a region-wide coalition to rid the Americas of warmongers and foster a network of popular-peoples’ struggles. . . .
The African Right to “Non-Align”
South Africa’s participation in drills with Russia and China is an indication that Africa continues its non-aligned tradition. . . .
Eritrea: A Different Perspective
As I get ready to attend the United Nation’s 67th Session of the Commission on the Status of Women as a part of Eritrea’s delegation led by National Union of Eritrean Women’s President, Tekea Tesfamichael, I think it’s important to address the latest media blitz scrutinizing the state of Eritrea and highlight my perspective as a dialectical materialist and member of the diaspora. As a young Eritrean living in the United States and a proud product of the Eritrean people’s struggle and liberation movement, conversations around freedom, justice, self-determination, and sovereignty, were dinner table conversations growing up. This is common . . .
Equality Through Equal Participation: Eritrean Women
The participation of women in the Eritrean People’s Liberation Front (EPLF) was not only significant but central to the movement’s success. Women made up one-third of the armed struggle and played vital roles, from combat to nursing and mechanics, teaching, driving, and radio and clandestine operations. The EPLF was highly progressive in organizing women at the grassroots level and encouraging them to join the national liberation movement.Despite facing cultural, religious, and patriarchal obstacles, Eritrean women fought for their rights and shattered oppressive barriers through equal participation. Their contributions to the struggle challenged traditional gender roles and redefined the capabilities of . . .